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Former head baseball coach for Florida Southern College, the University of Florida, and Polk State College; former manager of the Staten Island Yankees: Pete Athas: Former NFL defensive back, played for the New York Giants: Don Baylor: Former hitting coach for the Colorado Rockies; former manager for the Chicago Cubs: Derek Botelho
Founded as Dade County Junior College in 1960, MDC began on a high school farm and became desegregated in 1962, opening its doors to students of all races. [12] Over the decades, MDC expanded by launching several campuses, including Kendall, Wolfson, and Hialeah, and established a Medical Center to support students in health programs.
Current Name Former Name(s) Year of Change Radford University: State Normal and Industrial School for Women at Radford (1910–1924); State Teachers College at Radford (1924–1943); Women's Division of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute (1943–1964); Radford College (1964–1979) 1979 Randolph College: Randolph Macon Woman's College 2006
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Since 1995, he has served as the president of Miami Dade College. The school enrolls and graduates more black and Hispanic students than any other institute of higher education in the nation. [6] In 2006, Padrón retired from MDC. He collected $893,286 in lump sum benefits and started receiving retirement pay of $14,631 a month.
In March 1998, he was asked to return to Miami-Dade County to manage a scandal-ridden, demoralized county government with a $4.5 billion budget, 28,000 employees, and 42 departments, including Miami International Airport, the Port of Miami, transportation, water and sewer, health and human services, police and fire.
Thomas J. Wood (1964). "Dade County: Unbossed, Erratically Led". Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 353. "The Outsiders", Miami Herald, February 1, 1998 (About voter fraud)
In 2019, Pumariega was named executive vice president and provost of Tallahassee Community College. She also served as Affiliate Professor of Leadership at the NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. [6] On November 17, 2020, Pumariega was appointed the fifth president of Miami Dade College.